OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bear hug

The bear hug is a grappling maneuver often seen in sports, such as wrestling. It also exists outside sports, such as street fighting, martial arts personal defense, military hand to hand combat, and even affectionate hugging. Bear hugs when done with maximum force can be dangerous, even deadly, and thus rare in sports, although the simulacrum of a full-force bear hug is common in professional wrestling.

## Sports

In the sport of wrestling, a bear hug is a grappling clinch hold and stand-up grappling position where the arms are wrapped around the opponent, either around the opponent's chest, midsection, or thighs, sometimes with one or both of the opponent's arms pinned to the opponent's body. The hands are locked around the opponent and the opponent is held tightly to the chest. The bear hug is a dominant position, with great control over the opponent, and also allows an easy takedown to the back mount position.
The bear hug is a classic submission move not widely seen anymore, when done for real with maximum effort. Traditionally the hugger would apply the move and wait for the huggie to submit, or pass out. The ref would occasionally check the limpness of the huggies arms before calling the match. The move was dangerous. The hugie can loose the ability to breath long enough to cause injury or death. A strong enough huger can break the hugies lower rib cage, puncturing vital organs.
In the 1960s and 70s, the bear hug was the signature closing move of Bruno Sammartino who remained undefeated as World Heavyweight Championship for over 10 years. Nobody could defeat his massive arms. In the 1977 title match against "Superstar" Billy Graham, in front a live audience, Superstar slowly stripped Sammartino's arms from around his waist, the first time anyone had seen it done.
A variation of the bear hug is the inverted bear hug, where one wrestler spins the other upside down with head towards the floor and feet towards the ceiling, holding them in the middle as in a regular bear hug. It was a trademark closing move of Canadian strongman Doug Hepburn during the 1950s.

## Non-sport

Outside the context of sports, bear hugging varies in reason and execution, defined by the sources who call it a bear hug. Examples include street fighting self-defense, military hand to hand combat, martial arts personal defense, affectionate hugging.
# Central School (Asheboro, North Carolina)

The Central School is a historic Rosenwald School building located in the historically African-American East Side neighborhood at Asheboro, Randolph County, North Carolina. It was built in 1926, and is a one-story, "T"-plan red brick building with a gable roof. In 1948, a two-level, flat roofed International Style wing was added.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.
Asheboro Central High School was a school for African Americans in Asheboro, North Carolina.
# Budderside

Budderside is an American hard rock band from Los Angeles, California formed in 2000 by Patrick Stone. The band was signed to Motörhead music by Lemmy. The band released two studio albums Spiritual Violence and self-titled Budderside. The current lineup of the band consists of Patrick Alan Stone on vocals, Sam Bam Koltun on guitar, Logan Nikolic on guitar, and, Jeff Dewbray on drums. The band's songs “The Truth” and “Power Hour” have been played on 95.5 FM KLOS in Los Angeles by Matt Pinfield.

## Discography

* Budderside (2016)
* Spiritual Violence (2021)
* The Truth EP (2022)
* Joker EP (2022)
* Good For Nothing EP (2024)
* White Flame (2024)
# Billy Davis (linebacker)

William Henry Davis Jr. (born December 6, 1961) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for one season with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Clemson. He was also a member of the Denver Broncos.

## Early life

William Henry Davis Jr. was born on December 6, 1961, in Alexandria, Virginia. He attended Mount Vernon High School in Alexandria.

## College career

Davis was a four-year letterman for the Clemson Tigers from 1980 to 1983 as a defensive back. He returned 12 punts for 45 yards his freshman year in 1980. He totaled 31 punt returns for 217 yards while also intercepting two passes in 1981. His 31 punt returns were the most in the Atlantic Coast Conference that season. The 1981 Tigers were named consensus national champions. Davis recorded 24 punt returns for 160 yards, and three interceptions his junior year in 1982. As a senior in 1983, he returned 17 punts for 83 yards and also made two interceptions. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in sociology. He later served on the Clemson Club regional board of directors from the late 1990s to the early 2000s, and re-joined the board in 2021.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 1984 NFL draft, Davis signed with the Denver Broncos on May 2, 1984. He was released by the Broncos on July 20, 1984.
He was signed by the St. Louis Cardinals on December 5, 1984, and played in one game for the team during the 1984 season. He was released on August 26, 1985. He was listed as a linebacker while with the Cardinals.

## Post-football career

Davis earned postgraduate degrees from Johns Hopkins University and Harvard University. He was a special agent in the United States Secret Service for 27 years until retiring in 2015. He was the special agent in charge of the Vice Presidential Protective Division for Joe Biden.
He was on the board of directors for the Military Bowl from 2010 to 2018. He has also served as the director of executive and major event security for Samaritan’s Purse and the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.
# HESEG Foundation

The HESEG Foundation is a charitable organization founded by Canadian CEOs Gerry Schwartz and Heather Reisman in 2005 to provide scholarships for post-secondary education to former lone soldiers who have completed their service in the Israel Defense Forces.
HESEG awards scholarships to several different categories of former soldiers, the largest of which (based on dollars awarded) are former lone soldiers. Lone soldiers are individuals that serve in the IDF that, for one reason or another, have no family in Israel to support them. Many of them have suffered traumas in their lives and have no local support system or assistance. HESEG receives approximately 900 applications each year in this category and awards approximately 70 scholarships.
Approximately 6,000 "lone soldiers" serve in the IDF in any one year.
In 2006, HESEG donated 100 mobile air conditioning units to provide relief for residents of northern Israel forced to live in bomb shelters during the 2006 Lebanon War.
Heseg is the Hebrew word for "achievement".

## Criticism

Schwartz and Reisman's role in the foundation has led pro-Palestinian activists to organize a boycott campaign of the Chapters and Indigo book chain (Chapters/Indigo).
In light of the 2023 Israel-Hamas war, criticism of the IDF has escalated in regards to its international human rights and humanitarian law record.
Critics claim HESEG violates the Foreign Enlistment Act by offering inducements to Canadians to join a foreign military service.
The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) states that “supporting the armed forces of another country is not” charitable. Yves Engler wrote that HESEG violates CRA rules by being one of many Canadian charitable organizations that send money to the IDF.
# Diadelia brunneofasciata

Diadelia brunneofasciata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1943.
# Cocks (surname)

Cocks is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Herbert Tennyson Somers-Cocks, 6th Baron Somers (1887–1944)
* Charles Cocks, 1st Baron Somers (1725–1806)
* Charles Cocks, British 19th century wine enthusiast, author of Cocks & Féret
* Charles Somers Somers-Cocks, 3rd Earl Somers (1819–1883)
* Clifford Cocks (born 1950), British cryptographer
* Jay Cocks, film writer
* John Somers Somers-Cocks, 2nd Earl Somers (1788–1852)
* John Sommers Cocks, 1st Earl Somers (1760–1841)
* Richard Cocks, English trader in Japan in the seventeenth century
* Robert Cocks, see Cocks baronets
* Seymour Cocks (1882–1953), British Labour MP
# Jodi Calahoo Stonehouse

Jodi Calahoo Stonehouse (born 1974 or 1975) is a Canadian politician. She was elected in the 2023 Alberta general election to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta representing the electoral district of Edmonton-Rutherford, succeeding Richard Feehan. Stonehouse is a member of the Alberta New Democratic Party. She is the first First Nations woman to be elected to the Alberta Legislature, and second Indigenous woman, following Pearl Calahasen (Métis) elected in 1989.
In 2024, she was candidate for the post of leader of the Alberta NDP.

## Early life and education

Calahoo Stonehouse attended the University of Alberta where she earned a Bachelor of Arts from the Faculty of Native Studies, and was completing a master's degree in the Faculty of Resource Economics and Environmental Sociology.

## Adult life

Stonehouse is Cree and Mohawk and a member of the Michel First Nation where she served on the band council. She has served as executive director of the Yellowhead Indigenous Education Foundation and as a member of the Edmonton Police Commission. In 2021, she campaigned for the position of national chief of the Assembly of First Nations after the retirement of Perry Bellegarde.

## Electoral history
### 2023 Alberta general election

vte2023 Alberta general election: Edmonton-Rutherford :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | New Democratic | Jodi Calahoo Stonehouse | 13,012 | 65.05 | +10.24 |
| | United Conservative | Laine Larson | 6,366 | 31.83 | -3.07 |
| | Green | Jordan Wilkie | 624 | 3.12 | +2.26 |
| Total | Total | Total | 20,002 | 99.26 | – |
| Rejected and declined | Rejected and declined | Rejected and declined | 150 | 0.74 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 20,152 | 63.52 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 31,726 |
| | New Democratic hold | New Democratic hold | Swing | Swing | +6.65 |
| Source(s) Source: Elections Alberta |||||||
# Michael Jefry Stevens

Michael Jefry Stevens (born New York City, 13 March 1951) is an American jazz pianist. Stevens currently resides in Black Mountain, North Carolina.
Stevens has been active for over 40 years with many New York jazz ensembles. With bassist Joe Fonda he led the Fonda-Stevens Group and recorded several highly regarded post-bop albums. "Birdtalk is a clear reference to the bop roots of most of the players. So absorbing is the music that after countless listens we hadn't quite noticed that Stevens was largely absent, until he pointed it out."
Pianist, Composer and “Steinway Artist,” Michael Jefry Stevens performs extensively in Europe, Latin America and North America. He was voted “Best Composer of 2016” by readers of the Mountain Xpress in Asheville, NC and was a recipient of a 2017 Regional Project Grant through the North Carolina Arts Council.
He has composed over 400 works for both large and small ensembles. An active band-leader for over 40 years, his current working musical ensembles include the "Fonda/Stevens Group," the Hungarian "Eastern Boundary Quartet," “Don Aliquo/Michael Jefry Stevens duo, Michael Rabinowitz Quartet South, the Lillard/Stevens Sextet, Asheville Jazz Orchestra, as well as his current trio, quartet and quintet. Michael has released over 100 Cds and has performed and/or recorded extensively with many of the top names in Jazz, including Dave Liebman, Oliver Lake, Dave_Douglas_(trumpeter), Leo Smith, Matt Wilson, Han Bennink, Mark Feldman, Pheeroan AkLaff, Gerry Hemingway, Charles Moffett Sr., Billy Martin, and many others. Michael co-led the Brooklyn Jazz Composer's Orchestra with Jeff Raheb in the mid 1990s, and was a member of the BMI Jazz Composer's Institute during that time. His solo piano recordings include "The Survivor's Suite", "Portrait in Red" and most recently "Lazy Afternoon".
Stevens moved back to New York City in 1980 and lived in Brooklyn until 2002, at which time he moved to Memphis, TN and married his wife, poet Tina Barr. His early recordings include "The Mosaic Sextet" on Konnex Record Label (the group featured Dave Douglas, Mark Feldman, Michael Rabinowitz, Harvey Sorgen and Joe Fonda), as well as his first CD release at a member of Mark Whitecage's Liquid Time. In the early 1990s, he began a fruitful relationship with Leo Records which includes his duo CD "Haiku" with Mark Feldman and several recordings with his long-time collaborator Dominic Duval (The Equinox Trio and Elements).
He was the “Margaret Lee Crofts Fellow” for 2000–2001 at the MacDowell Colony, and was a Centrum Arts composer fellow (2004). Stevens was an artist in residence for at EMU Conservatory in La Plata, Argentina between 2005 and 2010, and has taught at the Royal Academy of Music in Denmark, Sibelius Academy in Finland, University of Michigan, Indiana University, and many other educational institutions in Europe, Latin America and North America.
# Radical 82

Radical 82 or radical fur (毛部) meaning "fur" is one of the 34 Kangxi radicals (214 radicals in total) composed of 4 strokes.
In the Kangxi Dictionary, there are 211 characters (out of 49,030) to be found under this radical.
毛 is also the 82nd indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China.
The character is a Chinese family name, and often refers to the Chinese leader Mao Zedong.

## Evolution

* Bronze script character
* Large seal script character
* Small seal script character

## Derived characters

| Strokes | Characters |
| +0 | 毛 |
| +3 | 毜 毝 |
| +4 | 毞 毟 |
| +5 | 毠 毡 |
| +6 | 毢 毣 毤 毥 毦 毧 毨 毩 毪 |
| +7 | 毫 毬 毭 毮 |
| +8 | 毯 毰 毱 毲 毳 毴 毵$^{SC}$ (=毿) 毶$^{SC}$ (=𣯶) |
| +9 | 毷 毸 毹 毺 毻 毼 毽 |
| +10 | 毾 |
| +11 | 毿 氀 氁 氂 |
| +12 | 氃 氄 氅 氆 氇$^{SC}$ (=氌) |
| +13 | 氈 氉 氊 |
| +14 | 氋 |
| +15 | 氌 |
| +18 | 氍 |
| +22 | 氎 |

## Sinogram

The radical is also used as an independent Chinese character. It is one of the Kyōiku kanji or Kanji taught in elementary school in Japan. It is a second grade kanji.
# California State Assembly Republican Caucus

The California State Assembly Republican Caucus is the formal organization of Republican Members in the California State Assembly, who hold 18 of its 80 seats after the 2022 general election. It is one of the Assembly's two officially recognized political party caucuses and is led by Assembly Member James Gallagher, the Assembly Republican Leader (Minority Leader of the State Assembly).

## Caucus Members for the 2024–2026 term

| District | Name | Residence | First elected | Term limited | Notes |
| 1 | Heather Hadwick | Alturas | 2024 | 2036 | |
| 3 | James Gallagher | Nicolaus | 2014 | 2026 | Minority Leader since February 8, 2022 |
| 5 | Joe Patterson | Rocklin | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 7 | Josh Hoover | Folsom | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 8 | David Tangipa | Clovis | 2024 | 2036 | |
| 9 | Heath Flora | Lodi | 2016 | 2028 | |
| 22 | Juan Alanis | Modesto | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 33 | Alexandra Macedo | Tulare | 2024 | 2036 | |
| 34 | Tom Lackey | Palmdale | 2014 | 2026 | |
| 36 | Jeff Gonzalez | Indio | 2024 | 2036 | |
| 47 | Greg Wallis | Bermuda Dunes | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 58 | Leticia Castillo | Home Gardens | 2024 | 2036 | |
| 59 | Phillip Chen | Yorba Linda | 2016 | 2028 | |
| 63 | Bill Essayli | Corona | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 70 | Tri Ta | Westminster | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 71 | Kate Sanchez | Rancho Santa Margarita | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 72 | Diane Dixon | Newport Beach | 2022 | 2034 | |
| 74 | Laurie Davies | Laguna Niguel | 2020 | 2032 | |
| 75 | Carl DeMaio | Escondido | 2024 | 2036 | |

## Caucus Leadership Positions

Assembly Republican Leader – James Gallagher The Republican Leader serves multiple roles. Aside from serving as the elected representative of his or her district, the Leader serves as the primary spokesperson of the Assembly Republican membership. The Leader oversees caucus operations and develops policies to implement Republican legislative priorities, and helps elect more Republicans to office.
Assembly Republican Leaders since 1943
* Charles W. Lyon 1943-46 (Served as speaker from 1943-46)
* Sam L. Collins 1947-52 (Served as speaker from 1947-52)
* James W. Silliman 1953-54 (Served as speaker from 1953-54)
* Luther H. Lincoln 1955-58 (Served as speaker from 1955-58)
* Joseph C. Shell 1959-63
* Charles J. Conrad 1963-64
* Robert T. Monagan 1965-73 (Served as speaker from 1969–70)
* Robert G. Beverly 1973-75
* Paul V. Priolo 1976-79
* Carol Hallett 1979-82
* Robert W. Naylor 1982-84
* Pat Nolan 1984-88
* Ross Johnson 1988-91
* Bill Jones 1991-92
* James Brulte 1992-95
* Curt Pringle 1995-97 (Served as speaker in 1996)
* Bill Leonard 1997-98
* Rod Pacheco 1998-99
* Scott Baugh 1999-2000
* Bill Campbell 2000-01
* Dave Cox 2001-04
* Kevin McCarthy 2004-06
* George Plescia 2006
* Mike Villines 2006-09
* Sam Blakeslee 2009-10
* Martin Garrick 2010
* Connie Conway 2010–2014
* Kristin Olsen 2014-2016
* Chad Mayes 2016-2017
* Brian Dahle 2017-2018
* Marie Waldron 2018–2022
* James Gallagher (2022-Present)
# Coxe

Coxe is a surname, and may refer to:
* Alfred Conkling Coxe Sr., American federal judge
* Alfred Conkling Coxe Jr., American federal judge
* Arthur Cleveland Coxe, American bishop, son of Samuel Hanson Cox
* Cameron Coxe, Welsh footballer
* Daniel Coxe, English governor of West Jersey
* Eckley Brinton Coxe, Pennsylvania Mining Company Owner, State Senator
* Francis Coxe (fl. 1560–1575), English astrologer and quack physician
* Henry Coxe, English scholar
* Hopewell Coxe, American politician
* John Coxe, adopted name of Naukane, 19th-century Hawaiian labourer
* John Coxe (MP) (c. 1695–1783), English politician
* Louis O. Coxe, American poet
* Margaret Coxe, 19th century educator and writer
* Tench Coxe, early American economist and politician
* William Coxe (historian), English historian
* William Coxe Jr. pioneer pomologist and a U.S. Representative from New Jersey
# Mary Galloway

Mary Galloway is a Canadian film director, writer, and actress from the Cowichan Nation. She is best known for her web series Querencia.

## Early life

Born in 1991, Mary Galloway grew up in Qualicum Beach and is of mixed-Cowichan and settler descent. She is the granddaughter of the late Cowichan Tribes Chief Dennis Alphonse.
She attended a 2-year intensive acting program at New Image College of Fine Arts in Vancouver before the start of her film career.

## Career

Galloway is a graduate of the Director's Lab at the Canadian Film Centre. Her debut short film, Unintentional Mother, premiered at the Whistler Film Festival. She was recognized as a 2017 TIFF Rising Star. In 2021, her web series, Querencia, premiered on APTN Lumi in Canada and on Revry TV globally.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Director | Writer | Producer | Note |
| 2021 | Playground Rules | | Y | | Feature Film |
| 2021 | Querencia | Y | Y | Y | Web series |
| 2021 | Better at Texting | Y | Y | | Short Film |
| 2020 | Burden of Truth | | Y | | TV series |
| 2019 | Spirit Glitch | Y | Y | Y | Short Film |
| 2017 | Unintentional Mother | Y | Y | | Short Film |
| 2016 | Ariel Unraveling | Y | Y | Y | Short Film |
As actress

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Work |
| 2022 | Nominated | Canadian Screen Awards | Best Web Program or Series, Fiction | Querencia |
| 2022 | Nominated | Canadian Screen Awards | Audience Choice award | Querencia |
| 2022 | Nominated | Leo Awards | Best Web Series | Querencia |
| 2020 | Won | Gimli Film Festival | Achievement in Acting Awards | Ruthless Souls |
| 2016 | Nominated | Leo Awards | Best Supporting Performance by a Female in a Motion Picture | Fire Song |
# Dakota Ray Hebert

Dakota Ray Hebert is a Dene comedian, actress and writer from Canada. She is most noted for her performance in the 2021 film Run Woman Run, for which she won the awards for Best Actress at the 2021 American Indian Film Festival and Best Performance at the 2022 Vancouver International Women in Film Festival.
Originally from Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan, Hebert first became known as a stage actress, including in productions of Tara Beagan's Dreary and Izzy, Falen Johnson's Salt Baby and Ellie Moon's This Was the World. In 2019, she both wrote and starred in the play Native Studies 101 for the Gordon Tootoosis Nikaniwin Theatre in Saskatoon.
In 2022 she released her debut comedy album I'll Give You an Indian Act, performed at the Toronto edition of Just for Laughs, and appeared in an episode of Comedy Night with Rick Mercer.
She co-stars in the new 2023 CTV workplace sitcom Shelved. She is also slated to appear in two Season 3 episodes of Roast Battle Canada, battling Paul Rabliauskas and Alan Shane Lewis.
in 2024, she co-starred in the Disney+ original series Echo.
# Eva Haniaková

Eva Haniaková (born 6 May 1954) is a Czech football coach and former player, who was a defender for the Czechoslovakia national team. At club level she represented Slavia Praha and DFC Heidenreichstein.

## Playing career

Haniaková was part of the first official Czechoslovakian team in 1985 and played at the 1988 FIFA Women's Invitation Tournament.

## Coaching career

Despite her long association with Slavia, Haniaková was employed as a youth team coach by rivals Sparta Prague. She also served as head coach of the Czech Republic women's national under-17 football team. In 2014 she was given the Václav Jíra Award by the Football Association of the Czech Republic.
# Christina McAnea

Christina McAnea (born 1958) is a Scottish trade union leader. She was elected as general secretary of Unison in succession to Dave Prentis, and took up the post on 22 January 2021.

## Early life and education

Christina McAnea was born in 1958 in Glasgow, Scotland, and grew up in the Drumchapel area, where she attended St. Pius School (now the location of Drumchapel High School). She worked in the Civil Service, National Health Service and retail, before going to the University of Strathclyde to study English and history.

## Career
### Early career

After university, McAnea worked at Glasgow City Council as a housing officer, before starting to work for the GMB, where she advised workers taking cases before their employers.

### Unison

McAnea has worked at Unison since its founding in 1993. She previously worked at the National and Local Government Officers' Association (NALGO), initially as women's officer, before its amalgamation into Unison. She became one of five assistant general secretaries of Unison in May 2018.

### General Secretary of Unison

McAnea was elected to succeed Dave Prentis as General Secretary of Unison on 11 January 2021, after winning 47.7% of the members' vote. Prentis had been General Secretary for 20 years. McAnea took up office on 22 January 2021.
In 2023, McAnea was ranked ninth on the New Statesman' Left Power List, described by the newspaper as having an extensive influence on the left.

## Personal life

McAnea lives in south London and is married. She has two adult children. McAnea is a member of the Labour Party. In the early 1980s, she was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain (CPGB).
# Grade II* listed buildings in Devon

* Districts of Devon
* 1 North Devon
* 2 Torridge
* 3 Mid Devon
* 4 East Devon
* 5 Exeter
* 6 West Devon
* 7 Teignbridge
* 8 Plymouth (Unitary)
* 9 South Hams
* 10 Torbay (Unitary)
Grade II* listed buildings in Devon are listed buildings in the county of Devon, England, that are particularly important buildings of more than special interest. The county of Devon is divided into ten districts, namely Exeter, East Devon, Mid Devon, North Devon, Torridge, West Devon, South Hams, Teignbridge, and the unitary authorities Plymouth and Torbay. As there are 1,237 Grade II* listed buildings in the county, the list has been split into separate lists for each district.
* Grade II* listed buildings in East Devon
* Grade II* listed buildings in Exeter
* Grade II* listed buildings in Mid Devon
* Grade II* listed buildings in North Devon
* Grade II* listed buildings in Plymouth
* Grade II* listed buildings in South Hams
* Grade II* listed buildings in Teignbridge
* Grade II* listed buildings in Torbay
* Grade II* listed buildings in Torridge
* Grade II* listed buildings in West Devon